(CNN) -- Branden Grace duly completed his front running victory at the Dunhill Links Championships Sunday after coming under last round pressure from Denmark's Thorbjorn Olesen at St Andrews. 

Grace, winning for the fifth time in a superb 2012, four coming on the European Tour, ended two ahead of Olesen after carding a final round 70 for a record 22-under total in the tournament. 

"It feels awesome," the South African told the official European Tour website after a victory that has lifted him to third in the The Race to Dubai. 

He has now targeted No.1 Rory McIlroy in the battle for the overall honors in Europe. 

"It's definitely in my sights," he said. 

Grace, who is yet another graduate of the Ernie Els Foundation, led from the first round at Kingsbarns where he shot a stunning 12-under 60. 

But when Olesen carded two straight birdies around the turn and Grace three-putted the short 11th for a bogey, they were level. 

But Grace pulled away with a stunning hat-trick of birdies only interrupted by a bogey on the Road Hole 17th. 

He still had a two-shot lead playing the last which they both birdied. 

Alexander Noren of Sweden finished third, four shots back, with Joel Sjoholm of Sweden in fourth. 

Scot Stephen Gallacher, a former Dunhill winner, was making superb last day progress until he accidentally played the ball of an amateur partner Steve Halsall on the 16th fairway. 

It cost him a two-shot penalty and he ended up running up a quadruple bogey to slip back into a tie for fifth.  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. How many times has grace won?
2. how does it feel?
3. where is Alexander from?
4. Where did Grace graduate?
5. Who is from South Africa?
6. did Grace win at Dunhill?
7. On what day?
8. who gave him pressure?
9. where is he from?
10. Who did Grace tell that his win felt great?
11. What place is he in the race to dubai?
12. Who does he have in his sights now?
13. what is his battle with him for?
14. Did Grace lead during the first round at Kingsbarn?
15. What place did Noren finish?
16. how many shots back?
17. Who is Scot Gallacher?
18. whose ball did he play by mistake?
19. Where?
20. What was his penalty?
Answer: 1. five
2. awesome
3. Sweden
4. the Ernie Els Foundation
5. Branden Grace
6. yes
7. Sunday
8. Thorbjorn Olesen
9. the Dunhill Links Championships Sunday after coming under last round pressure from Denmark's Thorbjorn Olesen at St Andrews.
10. The official European Tour
11. third
12. No.1 Rory McIlroy
13. the overall honors in Europe.
14. yes
15. third
16. four shots
17. a former Dunhill winner
18. Steve Halsall
19. on the 16th fairway.
20. two-shots

Nazi Germany is the common English name for the period in German history from 1933 to 1945, when Germany was governed by a dictatorship under the control of Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party (NSDAP). Under Hitler's rule, Germany was transformed into a totalitarian state in which the Nazi Party controlled nearly all aspects of life. The official name of the state was "Deutsches Reich" from 1933 to 1943 and "Großdeutsches Reich" ("Greater German Reich") from 1943 to 1945. The period is also known under the names the Third Reich () and the National Socialist Period (, abbreviated as "NS-Zeit"). The Nazi regime came to an end after the Allied Powers defeated Germany in May 1945, ending World War II in Europe. 

Hitler was appointed Chancellor of Germany by the President of the Weimar Republic Paul von Hindenburg on 30 January 1933. The Nazi Party then began to eliminate all political opposition and consolidate its power. Hindenburg died on 2 August 1934, and Hitler became dictator of Germany by merging the powers and offices of the Chancellery and Presidency. A national referendum held 19 August 1934 confirmed Hitler as sole Führer (leader) of Germany. All power was centralised in Hitler's person, and his word became above all laws. The government was not a coordinated, co-operating body, but a collection of factions struggling for power and Hitler's favour. In the midst of the Great Depression, the Nazis restored economic stability and ended mass unemployment using heavy military spending and a mixed economy. Extensive public works were undertaken, including the construction of "Autobahnen" (motorways). The return to economic stability boosted the regime's popularity. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. When did Hitler become Chancellor of Germany?
2. Was he elected?
3. How did he get the job?
4. Which one?
5. What was his name?
6. What happened to him?
7. When?
8. What offices did Hitler put together at that point?
9. Did he also combine their powers?
10. When did he officially get all the power in Germany?
11. What made it official?
12. Was he a dictator?
13. What famous highway was built during that time?
14. What time period does Nazi Germany refer to?
15. What was the official name from 1933 to 1943?
16. What was it from 1943 to 1945?
17. What is that in English?
18. Does it have other names?
19. Who took down Germany?
20. When?
Answer: 1. 30 January 1933
2. no
3. appointed by the President
4. the President of the Weimar Republic
5. Paul von Hindenburg
6. he died
7. 2 August 1934
8. the Chancellery and Presidency
9. yes
10. 19 August 1934
11. A national referendum
12. yes
13. "Autobahnen"
14. 1933 to 1945
15. "Deutsches Reich"
16. "Großdeutsches Reich"
17. Greater German Reich
18. yes
19. the Allied Powers
20. May 1945

The Atlantic–Congo languages are a major division constituting the core of the Niger–Congo language family of Africa, characterised by the noun class systems typical of the family. They comprise all of Niger–Congo except Mande, Dogon, Ijoid and the Katla and Rashad languages (previously classified as Kordofanian). Mukarovsky's West-Nigritic corresponded roughly to modern Atlantic–Congo. 

In the infobox at the right, the languages which appear to be the most divergent (Senufo, Kru) are placed at the top, whereas those closer to the core (the similar "Benue–Kwa" branches of Kwa, Volta–Niger and Benue–Congo) are near the bottom. The erstwhile Atlantic branch has been broken up into Senegambian, Bak, Mel, Gola and Limba, which are left next to each other merely because there is no published evidence to move them; Volta–Congo (Savannas through Benue–Congo) is intact apart from Kru and Senufo. If Kwa or Savannas prove to be invalid, the tree will be even more crowded. 

There are a few poorly attested languages, such as Bayot and Bung, which may prove to be additional branches. 

"Glottolog" (2013) does not accept that the Kordofanian branches (Lafofa, Talodi and Heiban) or the difficult-to-classify Laal language have been demonstrated to be Atlantic–Congo languages. It otherwise accepts the family, but not its inclusion within a broader Niger–Congo. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What are the Kordofanian branches?
2. Who does not agree that they are Atlantic-Congo in origin?
3. When did they state this opinion?
4. What are the Atlantic-Congo languages a part of?
5. What are they defined by?
6. Name a language not comprised by the Atlantic-Congo family.
7. And another?
8. And one more?
9. What was categorized as Kordofanian?
10. Which languages are the most divergent?
11. What has the Atlantic branch been broken into?
12. Have Gola and Limba been well-studied?
Answer:
1. Lafofa, Talodi and Heiban
2. Glottolog
3. in 2013
4. the Niger–Congo language family
5. the noun class systems typical of the family
6. Mande
7. Dogon
8. Rashad
9. the Katla and Rashad languages
10. Senufo and Kru
11. Senegambian, Bak, Mel, Gola and Limba
12. no